string::operator>=
Visual Studio 2005
Illustrates how to use the string::operator>= STL function in Visual C++.
template<class _E, class _TYPE, class _A> inline bool operator>=(const basic_string<_E, _TYPE, _A>& _L, const _E *_R); template<class _E, class _TYPE, class _A> inline bool operator>=(const _E * _L, const basic_string<_E, _TYPE, _A>& _R);
 Note |
|---|
| The class/parameter names in the prototype do not match the version in the header file. Some have been modified to improve readability. |
There are two versions of the string::operator>= function. Both versions are used to compare a null-terminated character array against a basic_string. They perform this operation by negating the result of (_L < _R). For more information on this comparison, see the string::operator< function.
// StringGreaterEqual.cpp
// compile with: /EHsc
//
// Illustrates how to use the operator>= to compare a
// basic_string variable and a null-terminated string.
//
// Functions:
//
// operator>= Returns true if the first parameter is not less than
// the second.
//
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#pragma warning(disable:4786)
#include <string>
#include <iostream>
using namespace std ;
void truefalse(int x)
{
cout << (x?"True":"False") << endl;
}
int main()
{
string S1="ABC";
char CP1[4]="ABC";
char CP2[4]="DEF";
cout << "S1 is " << S1 << endl;
cout << "CP1 is " << CP1 << endl;
cout << "CP2 is " << CP2 << endl;
cout << "S1>=CP1 returned ";
truefalse(S1>=CP1); // True (calls function 1)
cout << "S1>=CP2 returned ";
truefalse(S1>=CP2); // False (calls function 1)
cout << "CP1>=S1 returned ";
truefalse(CP1>=S1); // True (calls function 2)
cout << "CP2>=S1 returned ";
truefalse(CP2>=S1); // True (calls function 2)
}
